The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

• - - - _jf ,"^^^^Bi^rfTi#BlWQ’*1l <■-*;;,rat. a t» imii ..... :tt pfliir?* THE DRUNKS. Winco Grcono Hountygvoted dry* Mayor Ijrcsingtj has Issued orders tttatiwrs'.ms going to Dayton ami enrol t;g home “ tigh t1*must bo ably ■fotafrer e a rs of themselves o r they v.-jli get a v isit to tfto broom* fac­ tory . The m ayo r was very lenient with tho saloon Imoporfl aw l Their juhmw vr.-r <,HtT|n7f t her iiaio”Bpi«j}Bs were open. Now tbo law must be obeyed to tho letter. Tim Dayton & Xenia Traetion Company boo issued orders that ho drunken man can be taken on board To cheek so much fighting the com­ pany has employed a special po­ liceman, William Clifford Sullivan, uf Dayton to ride on the cars to Keep ordcri Ho is over six feet tall and weighs 250 pounds, TRANSFERS OF BEIL ESTATE. Annie Marie Dayis and others to Addison Bobble, tract in Bath- ip., $223, William and Carrie Stephens -st ai„ to Elizabeth Caseldine, lot in Itoworsville, M- 1 ' Harriet Wickerslmm eb al., to Mary B j Sellers, 8 lots in Spring Valley, >1000; ,T -DiV'dU TVLand Sarah J . Randall to Bay Harrison, 4 acres in Cedar- viile tp., $725. Emma and Martin Hbrniek -to K: Mary 13. Heaton, lo t in Xenia; $L ■:■;. Davis 3?. and Mandana Hilliard - to PKiiiip Allen., lot in Xenia^ $010, - ' BIB . Holmes to Lewis P., and ifandaua Hilliard, lot in Xenia, J . H. ‘Payne to John Anderson, lot in Xema,$a00. Charles-H- M. C&sftd to Edgar G. Banta, lo tm Xenia, $L, Eliza J, Parrett, executrix to *C„ E; Hagter, 1 2acres in Xenia tp ' $8200 " Edgar G. Bantu, i t aoreSin-Xenia tp., $1* • ... ......... r...... w . c. and Pay Sutton to Boy.Sut­ ton, lot in Xenia, -$1. SELMA Cleric Elder and treasurer Negus of the school board,wore in Spring field before the State inspector of scnool funds, last Friday. Miss Mills woa sink Friday and was unable to teach the primary room. Mrs. Richard Wolf of West Cnr- rolton, is the guest of her pateulti, Mr, an*1Kra, J . W. Scanland. Henry Shickedantz was. in Day ton on business last Wednesday. Mr. E. C. Black and faihijy visit­ ed w ithfriemls in Gladstone Sunday Mr. attd Mrs. W. A. McDorinan and Mrs. WiUSihith were in Dayton Friday, attending the McDorinan Moon nuptials. Miss Kathryn Scanlanti waB the guest of friends a t Mellow Springs. ‘ Saturday. Cecil Calvert is the guest of Ufa parents, Mr. and Mrs* E» G. Cal' vert this week. John Ary and family will 'move to a farm near Charleston about Dec. 1, Will Tindall of Memphis, Tenn., h the guest of his brothers, Herbert and Bohwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. d. H. Thorne enter- faint'd a number of their friends very pleasantly last Friday evening Paul MeDotinon was married last Friday evening to Miss Lois Moon *weU known Dayton young lady. The couple left Dayton that night for their new home a t Omaha, Neb. -where Mf. MeDorman husaposltion' as chemical engineer for tbo T7. P* railway company. Burglars umW ano ther raid on Robert Plder-'o nttrfo sometime Bat- n rdny n igh t cmd m ade good their gof-away’. E n trance was m ade by smashing in o panel of the door lit- 10 th e shoe- departmen t. A fter t ul»: fin ing 'the ir mission they departed by tub roar door. This is the fourth entrance to E ider’s store w ith in a y ea r, and the lob Is .always per­ formed on S a tu rd ay n igh ts, BTesMfl. Itahrnn a iu l T dm ft hav* into long personal experience <»■ Bpringfichl and thoif conhCetton with tho largo markets will enable; them to give the public now and. », i-.t.f.tl-. at ■ a fair profit. Hi!-lr dmpia.Vhf lodiday goods ■ in- rinding a latrp shipment of’cut k U* h will scon bo ready. .A Halt to tbiis slot' ivWill prove fs satisfaction. •'Aidfittlmta younft *j»ft and la- difH«i(«t!h! h am Telegraphy; tor fshp'o tk<} now v,-hmr law Iwnme rff'-effu' fimro mashortaga of many, •'ttnih-awt telogmpt*er«, Fosttioob p*v freed #■*» to $Td per hiontls .to hmlinn^ -i. IT m -HatsmialTdegriph liimtHntr $Tndh«atS» Ohio and Kt .gin v «itn.s in operated ttfidoP wipiruOmi . f JL ID tdllflala *IMl ni,|.n» ae Ida 1d when qualified* f rW T * n bw V*W » l«** A Ftifl lU5*t> of Canvas, Corduroy and Loathe? Coats. vercoat V i p ariety r * mbracins; R C onceptions O ' A " T - ■AFall f in e of Cfttivne, Corduroy mid Leather • . {’oafs. i The saying goes, “If you haven’t a good reason fordoing a thing, you’ve one good reason for leaving it alone” Apply the case athand* When you see these warm Overcoats, which embody -the latest kinds of fashion, with skilled work- manship evident to tfioseTeast famHtaFwith its finest points, and quality Iromthe back of the collar to the tip of the skirt, you have more than one good reason for wanting one at such reasonable prices. 1 $10.00y #12.50, $15, $20.00 and $25.00 Copjrl.;hiil909, 6*1.. ADtiBR, BROS, *•qo. THE IMPORTANCE OF A COLLAR IN A SUIT . . .Can’t b e o y e r es tim a ted , th e h a n g of th e co a t is. a b so lu te ly d e p e n d e n tu p o n It. : ’’W e tefi& ed 'iih ia -fact I i > b ^ :ag«>; : bwm. -glveR;special ■ a t t e n tm to- ‘thiB one po in t, : In fac t we won’t pe rm it a coat to leave th is store unless the collar sets as- it should. T h a t’s £* j A (jj | C (P ^ A d? ^ C ju s t one of th e many reasons for selecting you r su it here a t . . . . . . . * ; , ■ , , . , . . . , i U » I O f «PAfV> w m M ■Copyright. • 1908. by ■ I/.ADI.ER, EROS. &CO. -EIGHT GOOD REASONS FOR BRINGING THE BOY H ER E WARM REEFERS $7 50 Some are flannel and some are worst­ ed lined. They are all Splendidly bu ilt in regular and Russian styles—■ Russian s ty le in sizes 2 J to 8 Regular’sty les in sizes 5 to ’16. ■r* - BOYS’ SUITS $4;85 They are made for good hard wear for th e lad s from ,6 to 17 years The pan ts are line throughout, the seams are taped and th e pockets firmly stayd . Four distinc t model in oyer tw en ty pa tte rn s . * The “St Regis” Shoes The shoe which we are exploiting a t 83.50 is our famous line of “S t, Regis.” Eve ry man ' ac ­ qua in ted w ith 83.50 footwear knows th a t th e “S t. Regis, In po in t of style, is unequaled a t th e price. I t doesn’t m a tte r whether you prefer, ,blucher} b u tto n or lace, on a narrow pqfcay or wide swing last* They’re all here. S ty le i s only one of th e features of the “S t. Regis,” Come in and be convinced. Remember they ’re o n l y . . ^ )O .0 U HereV the aVicker?? I t ’s th e v e r y newest so f t h a t in th e .. popular forest green. I t ’s all th a t th e illu s tra tion a*** a a shows, and more, a t . . . . . . . . . . . . *• - • • • , INDIAN GAUNTLETS 50c These .Ind ian G aun tle t Gloves fire made of dogskin*, sheepskin an d buck­ skin, with s ta r o r fringed cuffs, for boys from 5 to 10 years. They’re ju s t the th ing for these crisp Fa ll days-,,. ‘ UNDERWEAR 50c and 25c Heavy cotton ribbed sh irts and draw- . ers and union suits, in sizes 26 to 34. - Thep a re exceptionally well made to fit ’ snugly. Union Suits 50c; Sh irts and Drawers a t, th e garment, 25c. SWEATFR COATS $1.00 and $1.50 You may choose from g ray w ith scar­ le t or navy trimmings, or p lain white, navy, scarlet, gray apd maroon. All have pearl bu ttons and come in sizes 20 to 34. T he boy will th ank y o u for the comfort and warm th i t affords him. GLOVESAT 98c and $1.25. - Cape, silk “lined and; unlined .Kid Gloves, mostly oil gusseted. They are all one-clasp, some outseams and - some pique stitched, for th e boys from 3 to 16 years. These are sglendid gloves for dress wear. HATS AT $f.50 and $1.85 These are shaped on blocks, similar to those used in making men’s hats, You may choose from brown, tan , pearl or fprest green, in sizes 6 3-8 to 7. They’re dressy ha ts th a t will please yo u .a s well as well as th e boys. “Knicker” Corduroy Pants 75c and $1. , Our Knickerbocker Corduroy P an ts are made of the b e s t’ grade of linen chain corduroy; ligh t and d a rk , shades very full bloomers. They a re ju s t th e th ing for school wear- Editorial AH.who come here to make their purchases may feel that they* are accorded the same care*' ful treatment; and that the prices that they are i ashed, for any article of merchandise is exactly the same as that asked of everyone else*. ; ff. CLOTHluf r s REAL LIVE COPVtUSKTlOOC M a d e u h t )lotKes tbart KEEP M f e n V b t a n g ' College and High Sehool men withip a surbur- ban car radius of Springfield should remember that we are *Hhe one best bet” when it comes to "different.” “College Brand” clothes—the kind that will make your pals envious. The. favorite browns and grays, with sleeve cuffs, slanting pockets and other artistic features. rr^r^MAfiriANNnwYo .C jl *,- t o Pu re S11K Heagalijae faur-ln-Uands aud bafc wings, in plain ohades or navy, royal, Oopoilbag- en, purple, hello, myrtle, sage, reseda, leather, dark brown, bronze, tan, wine, pearl and 1n _ gun metal. Begular $). quality at... s........-4 * C T im e ly H in ts About Men’s Furnishing Goods The Man Who Desires Gloves a t a moderato price should see the tan capo gloves that wo have a t ,$1.50. 1’Iiey arooutHcain | P A regulars and cadets;assorted spades. ^ ) 1 « 0 U Heavy Wool Sweater Vests in gray and red and plain navy, scarlet and black. OTheso are regular $2.B0values.* • rt* | / A In V nook styles................................ t|) 1 »OV Medium or- Heavy weight wool undershirts and drawers in natural wool or oiunel’s hair, in 'sizes up to 50 inches. i t 1 A A At, the garment,....................; ............. 4{)1 »UU M a in S treet, N e a r L imestone* S P R IN G F I E L D , O. K r e d e l 6 A l e x a n d e r T h e L a r g e s t D is tr ib u ­ to r s of M e n s C lo th in g in Springfield , “SAMENESS” OF THE NILE* Lovely Monotony of Golden Light* and of Delicious Air. Some people tall: of the "same­ ness” -of the Kile, and there is a ovely caaienes3 of gohleii light, of ddicioua air, of people and of eeen- cry, for Egypt ia after all mainly n great river with strips on each side of cultivated land, flat, green, not very varied. River, green plains, yellow plains, pink, brown, steel gray 6v pale yellow mountains, wail of shadoof, wail of sahieh. Yes, I nppose there is a sameness, a sort of golden monotony, in this land pervaded with light and pervaded with sound. Always there is light around you, and you are bathing in it, aud nearly always, if you are living, as 1 v/as, on the water, there a multitude of minglihg sounds ■bating, floating to your earn. As there are two lines of green land, wo lines of mountains, following the course of the Kilo, v;o are there wo lines of voices that cease their ailing and their singing only aa you draw near to iJiibia. For then, .with the green land, they fade away, these miles upon miles of palling gnu singing hrowfi men, and amber and ruddy sands creep downward to the Kile. And the air occ-mo mildly changing, and tiro light perhaps growing » little harder, A*' 1 you ore aware of oth­ er regions unlike tho’e yon aro having, more African, more savage, Irs suave, less like a dreaming. A sm ! especially the thlc-nre makes a great impiTKiwi on you. But he. fw/o ymt cuter this dhjit-e, bo lW a fl»o amber find ruddy wolfs that wifi leadyou oa td.^ubfa atn| ,fo th$. land of the crocodile", *you"have a visit to pay, for here, high up on a terrace, looking over a groat hand of the fiver, is Kom Omhos, and Korn Omhos is tile temple of the croco­ dile god.—-Robert Hichons in Cen­ tury. ere m- Bummer .Working Thu Two young college 1 dustriously spending Vacation in the testing room of a largo electric manufacturing works, where they were able to supple­ ment their studies at the technical school .by practical application arid experience, The -Lily afternoons were long and the work at times very slack* so in one of Uie.se inter­ vals of half idleness the young men determined to turn to and give the laboratory in which they worked a thorough cleaning. It was at this julictiire'Hliai the janitor happened along—an old retainer whose years of usefulness had long since passed, hut who still made a feeble, shift­ less pretense of keeping busy and was indulgently carried along on the payroll of tile company. Patch­ ing eight of the young men indu..- -triousiy scouring the grimy win*, dew;; -work which the old fellow himself systematically avoided do­ ing whenever he could—he stopped to watch them approvingly, '* “Th.itVi right, hoys/' he ex­ claimed at length* nodding his head encouragingly, “That's the way 1 got mv start." —- Harper's Weekly. '■..-We will itlneonqmift handling j»tov»s. Do not buy until you have rteeurod our prices either on heat-; fngor cookingMoves. ■■. . . ; Herr & ItasUugB lire*. Vocal Vas«t. *. Thu ancient Peruvians must have understood something of tho laws of atmospheric pressure, else how could they have constructed cornu of the very curious- jara-nnd'vasew they left behind them? One of these pieces of pottery, was orna­ mented with the figures of two monkeys, and when water was pour­ ed into or out of the vessel sounds like the cerr-eeliing of monkeys ; were heard, Another similar vessel t had the figure of a bird* which t it- , ! tered appropriate notes; another ) <was ornamented with a cat which ’* 8 ecret of “Nervous Balance.” The secret of mental health and nervous balance is to be found in obedience to si few rules. Here they aye: 1. Cnltnate sound, health ere* nthsg emotions—‘love, joy, peace, faith and hope. 2, Allow yourself sufficient time in which to do your work, 3, Hold iu reserve a surplus store of nervous energy by keeping within tho limits of your organiza­ tion, says Ref. Samuel McComb in Harper's Bazar. 4. Do bne thing at a time. fi. Prepare yourself in good season for sleep. C, Trust in the in* /»- fj ** ... . • *■ ™ m m « r i ra t m l S & S / r . 2 A . S ? 0" nie-vVei!, nul amllm wlfll »nalto8 °rc,y creilt"re 1,0 lia9 1" a t e which hissed. A mo.it ingenious wa-, Th# Languade of ti,e 8eaS. - ter jar bore the form of an aged j 0n ^ slljpg o£ m ay diSerent woman, upon whose cheeks tears ttay0Ilg or{]era ax0 now given in the — seen tp trickle, while soto were E 1 jsh or American language. I I h l i A n ( b A r A * ! n H « W A * 'l 4 w A ** * O An Excuse. 1 Little Dick, the village^bad.boy/' was wading tlirdtigh a slialloW nwatnp catching frogs with a small rvere heard, when water was poured from . r T ” f :iTp ' the inr. 1 ’ ! Every vessel that sails from a for •>'’ . dign port must have a captain who can talk American. A ship which called at Itedomlo Beach lmd a Ger­ man* captain and a Chinese crew* ■“Row do you give yotir Com* mandsP* he was asked, *T» Eng- “ I t ia V- V - ......... ^ boa Aneclea Herald, an usi*" n a Kcu "i landing net. He had just caitghta 0f eo,1rsc» )lGreplied, fine specimen and transferred it to th0 ian,n1ar e 0f tho seas.” his bucket, when a young lady who Atuwlea Hei-flld. ..... ■>***• *' ** was out for a v.alk happened along, “'Little boy/’ she said, “don’t you know it’;? vary cruel to catch thoso poor little froygiev?” Did; straightiTHcd up and looked at her. Gho wore u gorgeous werca • tW * on her hra.l, and something in its triininings attracted his atten­ tion. “I want “‘cm tn wear on my hat,” ^ r:aid.= Youth’s (kmipanion. By th* omen Wbi. ■iptrol th^ firm of th* IKi'r amt *r. MUek' N«nr« ana Mvet VlU* '’M . IV §mm M aval* N. fisfler la SMa nun at Aay lime, Nelson’s B u s in e s s C o lle g e A ft&de, Sp iTngH e ld , Oh io Alive. jpoftrr4Wa«lMVtwithptactieMbook- *eep*«Mt*»ci;fcn(, Nowhi 2StliV ca *. OjrtaAtlYfcaf. (jooKK eep iN a a sh o r t h a n d ;, / Writ* im ^ * I A LARGE DISPLAY OF HOLIDAYSPECIALTIES BRASH GOODS, BASKETS, RUSSIAN BOWLS, JARDINIERES, MAGAZIME STANDS, FOOT RESTS, CEDAR AND MATTING CHESTS, SCREENS, UM­ BRELLA STANDS, CHAIRS, TABLES, CARPET SWEEPERS, RUGS, AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES SUIT­ ABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, G IV E U S A LOOK ! THE P, M. HARMAN CO, 80-32 N. MainStrset, Dayton, Ohio. e - Til'"iriiU i|l(iir>iniili*iiiiifi'ilmiii.irir i*“" nr*~ iv^if1 REpORT CHDARVILLE VILLAGE .SCHOOLS FOR HOY, *l|W» lii'iMriEiHnt ^**1 f i ' i *»iRrii*i~'inbf‘ii '^L1* ' 1 ^ "W>l ' 1 -i^f*La i •* Number ot Booms,............ .... .... Enrollment.... ............... ..... ...... Average Attendance............ ” ..... Per cent Dally Attendance..... .... NunaburTardy.... ....................... Number Present, Every Day....,.. Pci’ cent Present Every.Day....... Number of Visitors - ............ Bank for Nov... .:...............: ...... |4Ua <‘T 1!> 84 «4] W W 4... «! d SJt Ihj 23. 13, H ’% go : is j go 8/ 15 gf l ?J 0; el 1) . a o S ® * fib! 8S 68 I I t « Primary, 351 I bs Blormont; No, 1, Misa Finney; No. % MU* itTcFariaiid; No. 3; Miss M*.«lve»1 No. 4, Mr. Maatorrbn; No, 6; M r. Morton; No. 0, Fontor, Mareball and Bnyndias; High 8«hont, Mai#!,*}), i'„stOT'«.aites»oi<fe. p.n.«evN0tD*,5»,.t,